Wikipedia:GLAM/Pritzker/Requests/List

Articles to start

Please add topics you'd like to see based on the Pritzker Military Museum & Library's collections

Songs

WWI

• America's the Word For You and Me
• Army Song Book
• Four Buddies - Redirects to the musical group
• The Girl Behind the Gun (musical) (currently a redirect to later version of musical entitled Kissing Time)
• Let's Join The Army, A Manual Of Arms and Fingers For Boys At The Piano 1929
• Let's All Be American's Now
• NC-4: March
• Our Country's Voice Is Calling: Patriotic Marching Song For Voice and Piano With Drums and Bugles Ad Libitum
• Place A Candle In the Window 'Till Your Laddie Boy Comes
• Patriotic and Folk-lore Songs
• Patriotic Marches 1898
• Send Me A Line
• Singing Soldiers 1927
• Sweetie O' Mine
• Star Collection of Old Favorite Songs
• The Americans Come: An Episode In France In The Year 1918
• The Army's Full Of Irish: A Man From Erin Never Runs, He's Irish
• The Battle Song of Liberty
• The Call Of The U. S. A.
• The Finest Flag that Flies
• The German 5th 1876
• The Rose Of "No Man's Land" (La Rose Sous Les Boulets)
• The Russians Were Rushin': The Yanks Started Yankin'
• The Worst Is Yet To Come
• There's A Green Hill Out In Flanders: (There's A Green Hill Up In Maine)
• There's A Picture In My Old Kit Bag
• They All Sang Annie Laurie (The Song That Reaches Ev'ry Heart)
• Three o'clock In The Morning: Waltz Song With Chimes 1922 song
• Three wonderful Letters From Home
• Till We Meet Again (song)
• Uncle Sam and His Battering Ram: The Victory Song
• Uncle Sam Forever: march and two step 1900
• Under the American Flag
• Welcome Home (1918 song)
• We'll Knock The Heligo-- Into Heligo-- Out Of Heligoland!
• We're Going Over
• What'll We Do With Him Boys: The Yanks Made A Monkey Out of You
• When The "Yanks" Come Marching Home
• When The Fleet Comes Sailing Home
• When the Flowers Bloom On No-Mans Land (What A Wonderful Day That Will Be)
• When The Sun Goes Down In Romany: My Heart Goes Roaming Back To You
• When We Reach That Old Port Somewhere In France
• Where Do We Go From Here? (1917 song)
• You Keep Sending 'Em Over and We'll Keep Knocking 'Em Down

WWII

• All the Way to Tokio, a WWII song
• America Needs You (song), a WWII song
• Defend Your Country
• Here Come the Americans
• Here's to You, MacArthur
• Hit Kit (song book series), distributed through The War Department's Special Services Division during WWII
• Johnny Zero - links to the person
• Just so! Tokyo: We'll Bomb Old TO-KY-O
• Let's Pommel Rommel: The Roaring Tune Of The Times
• Look Out Below
• Magical "V": Official Song of the Fight for Freedom, Inc.
• Man to Man: Infantry Song
• Preparedness Song
• Remember Pearl Harbor
• Second To None: Marching Song of The II Corps
• Sever's Quick Step 1979
• Song of freedom: for chorus of unison voices with piano or organ accompaniment
• Song of the Army Nurse Corps (Official Anthem of the Army Nurse Corps)
• Songs of the Fighting Forces
• Stars and Stripes on Iwo Jima
• The Army Air Corps : official song of the United States Army Air Corps
• The Blond Sailor
• The Bombadier song
• The Caissons Go Rolling Along
• The Major and The Minor
• The Men of the Merchant Marine: Song For The Unsung
• There's A Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere
• Till The Infantry Moves In
• Tiny Hill's all-time old-timers song folio. For voice and piano, with guitar diagrams and chords
• To Each His Own
• The WAAC Is a Soldier Too, a WWII song
• Uncle Sam Goes to Town, a WWII song
• Uncle Sam, Here I Am, a WWII song
• Victory Symphony Eight to the Bar, a WWII song
• You're a Sap, Mister Jap
• Waltzing Matilda : an Australian song
• We Must Be Vigilant
• We're gonna have to slap, the dirty little Jap : and Uncle Sam's the guy who can do it
• We're On Our Way (Infantry Song)
• What do you do in the infantry : official marching song, 264th infantry regiment

Other

• The Air Raid Warden Song, a song
• All America Swings, a song
• The Yankee Maid March, song by Blanche Wood Leger

People

Historians

• Andrew Cayton (historian), frequently writes with Fred Anderson
• Charles P. Neimeyer, historian
• Charlie T. Morrissey, historian
• David L. Sears, historian
• Edward Marolda, historian
• Edgar F. Puryear, historian and lawyer
• Elliot Carlson, historian
• Famiano Strada was a well-known Italian Jesuit scholar. He wrote De Bello Belgico.
• Gary Weir, historian
• James R. Arnold (historian), author of The Moro War: How America Battled a Muslim Insurgency in the Philippine Jungle, 1902-1913
• Jeffrey G. Barlow, historian
• John Lundstrom, historian
• Jonathan W. Jordan, historian
• Kevin Weddle, historian
• Martin P. Johnson, historian and past recipient of the Lincoln Prize
• Michael Doubler, historian
• Michael Norman (historian)
• Michael Pearlman (historian)
• Niall Barr, historian who specializes in WWII
• Peter Cozzens, historian
• Raimondo Luraghi, historian
• Robert Coram, historian
• Roger Pardo-Maurer, historian
• Sean M. Maloney (historian)
• Vanya Eftimova Bellinger, historian and journalist

Former servicemembers

• Mark DePue, historian & retired military officer
• Paul H. Herbert, historian, retired Army colonel, and Executive Director of the Cantigny First Division Foundation
• Robert C. Doyle, historian & retired naval intelligence officer

Military historians

• Donald Chisolm, military historian
• Edward J. Drea, military historian
• James R. Reckner, military historian
• James H. Willbanks, military historian
• John F. Wukovits, military historian
• John Shy, military historian
• Jonathan Parshall, military historian
• Joseph T. Glatthaar, military historian
• Paul Stillwell, specializes in the Navy
• Peter Maslowski, military historian
• Rebecca S. Dalessandro, historian who specializes in WWI
• Robert Doughty, military historian
• Robin D. S. Higham, military historian

Military people

Currently serving

• Eric Wesley (soldier), Brigadier General, currently Deputy Commanding General (Support) and Acting Senior Commander of the U.S. Army's 1st Infantry Division
• Joseph Streff, current Alaska Army National Guard commander

Veterans

• Joseph F. Callo, Rear Admiral who wrote John Paul Jones
• Donald E. Casey Sr., WWII veteran, lawyer, and Illinois politician
• Richard Todas, Colonel in National Guard, attorney, and was the Chief of Staff for the Mayor of Aurora, IL
• Joseph Teti (soldier), former Marine who currently stars on the reality TV show Dual Survival
• Eunice Dessez, served as a United States Navy Yeomen during WWI
• Rodrigo Garcia (soldier), Assistant Director of the Illinois Department of Veterans Affairs and a veteran of Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom
• David H. Hymes, former National Commander of the Jewish War Veterans of the USA and World War II veteran
• Gordon F. Hohne, veteran of USS Pillsbury and member the USS Guadalcanal's U-505 Boarding Party
• Wayne M. Pickels, veteran of USS Pillsbury and member the USS Guadalcanal's U-505 Boarding Party
• Phyllis Josephine Thompson (born on 25 March 1906), 109-year-old US Army veteran
• Phillip N. Trusheim, veteran of USS Pillsbury and member the USS Guadalcanal's U-505 Boarding Party
• Martin "Marty" Conatser, military officer & National Commander of the American Legion from 2007–2008
• Ruby Jane Douglas, a WAAC who wrote the song The WAAC Is In Back of You
• Percy W. Clarkson, Maj. Gen. who commanded the 33rd Infantry Division during WWII
• Dennis Foley, retired Lt. Col., special forces, received 2 silver stars and 4 bronze stars, later wrote popular military fiction
• Gary A. Linderer, served with LRPs in Vietnam, received 2 Silver Stars and a Bronze Star with V device, author
• Kathryn M. Hobbs, Captain, USN (ret.)
• Craig E. Bennett, Brig. Gen., Assistant Adjutant General, New Hampshire Army National Guard
• William D. San Hamel, former U.S. Army captain
• Richard Durrance, Jr., award-winning professional photographer and author/editor of Where War Lives: A Photographic Journal of Vietnam; served in Department of the Army Special Photographic Office
• Theodore Acheson, Vietnam veteran and a former motion picture photographer with the Department of the Army Special Photographic Office
• Arthur A. Jones, military officer who led the Department of the Army Special Photographic Office
• James Capers, Maj. USMC (ret.) [1] [2]
• Stewart Barbee, cinematographer who served with the Department of the Army Special Photographic Office [3]
• Eugene B. Jackson, Tuskeegee airman, died 9/20/2015 obit
• Daniel R. Green, currently a defense fellow at The Washington Institute for Near East Policy, served in the Navy as a Lt. Cmdr.

World War I & World War II Leaders & Personalities

• Richard L. Alexander, WWII ace
• Charles Cooper King, British Army officer and author
• John Walter Beresford Merewether, Indian Army officer and author of The Indian Corps in France
• Charles Boswell Norman, British Army officer and author of Battle Honours of the British Army
• Walter Francis Stirling, Lt. Col., D.S.O., M.C.
• Daniel J. Canty, 1880-1968, served with 9th Mass. Infantry, N.G. and was Instructor of Bugles for Service Schools
• William E. R. Covell, Director of Fuels and Lubricants, Office of Quartermaster General (1943–1944); Commanded Services of Supply China-Burma-India Theater (1944–1945)
• Thomas J. Hanley Jr., Commanded Air Service Command, Army Air Forces China-Burma-India Theater (1944–1945), Eleventh Air Force (1946–1948)
• Thomas G. Hearn, Chief of Staff China-Burma-India Theater (1944); Commanded Infantry Replacement Training Center (1944–1945)
• James A. Lester, Commanded 24th Division Artillery, XIV Corps Artillery, 24th Infantry Division
• Leroy H. Watson, Commanded 3rd Armored Division (1943–1944), 29th Infantry Division (1944–1945)
• Arthur A. White, Chief of Staff, U.S. Seventh Army (1944–1945); Commanded 75th Infantry Division and 71st Infantry Division (1945–1946)
• Carl C. Bank, Artillery Officer Allied Forces Headquarters, North African Theater of Operations (1942–44); Commanded 13th Field Artillery Brigade (1944–1945)
• Frederic W. Boye, Served in China (1944–1945)
• Charles M. Busbee, Commanded 102nd Division Artillery (1942–1946)
• Michael F. Davis, Commanded 78th Flying Training Wing (1944–1945), Army Air Force Central Flying Training Command (1945–1946)
• Reese M. Howell, Commanded 4th, 17th, and 13th Field Artillery Brigades (1940–1944); Assistant Division Commander 82nd Airborne Division (1944); Commanded 9th Infantry Division Artillery (1944–1946)
• Pearson Menoher, Chief of Staff XV Corps and Seventh Army (1943–1945); Commanded 24th Infantry Division in the Korean War (1949–1950)
• Lehman W. Miller, Chief of Military Mission to Brazil (1940–1942); Commanded Engineer Replacement Training Center, Fort Belvoir (1942–1944)
• Earl L. Naiden, Chief of Staff, Ferry Command, China-Burma-India Theater of Operations (1942); Chief of Staff Tenth Air Force (1942)
• Barney Oldfield, COL USAF and author; served in public affairs; here's the link to his obit http://articles.latimes.com/2003/apr/28/local/me-passings28.3
• Hume Peabody, Commandant Army Air Forces School of Applied Tactics (1942–1944); Commanded III Tactical Air Command (1942–1944)

Other

• Amanda Mathew, the first woman to lead a deployed combat arms platoon
• Louis Auguste Adrian, (1859-August 1933) French Army officer and intendant-general who designed the helmet worn by French soldiers during WWI
• Michael Calhoun, 22nd adjutant general for Florida and the first African American adjutant general for Florida
• Paul Swiergosz, United States army officer
• Pryce Lewis, Union spy during the Civil War ; see Spies for the Blue and the Gray and Spies & Spymasters of the Civil War
• Ruth Hammond Broe, Colonel in USMCR, received posthumously the The Colonel Julia E. Hamblet Award from the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation for her work in furthering "the recognition of the history of women who have earned the title Marine"
• Sean Parnell (soldier)
• William J. Reilly, U.S.N. during WWI who had his portrait featured on WWI music scores

Musicians

• Will R. Anderson
• Harry Appel
• Harry Andrieu
• Charles A. Bayha, (1891-1957), lyricist active during WWI
• Georg von Benoit
• Peter F. Biehl
• F. E. Bigelow
• Nat Binns, early 20th century composer
• Roger K. Blakely
• C. Bohm
• Al W. Brown
• Joe Burke ; his works include A Soldier's Rosary and If I had a son for each star in Old Glory, Uncle Sam, I'd give them all to you!
• Genevieve C. Cannon
• Howard Carr - This is currently a redirect to Howie Carr. If an article is created about the musician, that redirect can be repurposed and appropriate hatnotes can be added to both articles. If appropriate, we can create Howard Carr (disambiguation).
• N. A. W. Carty, composer and music publisher
• Mary Carty, arranger
• Leonard Chick
• N. J. Clesi
• Marie Cowan, not to be confused with the nurse by the same name
• Irving Crocker, early 20th century lyricist
• Harry De Costa
• Sherman Dicks
• Oscar Doctor
• John J. Donahue
• Francis Dorel, composer active during WWI
• Mary Earl
• Leo Edwards (composer) early 20th century composer
• Daisy M. Erd
• The Farber Sisters, a musical group
• Pearl Fein
• John C. Egan
• George Fairman, early 20th century composer
• T. Jay Flanagan
• Leon Flatow
• Allan Flynn
• Fay Foster
• Anatol Friedland
• Jack Frost (composer)
• Seymour Furth
• Ted Garton
• I. W. Gernert
• Dorothy Rich Godfrey
• Maxwell Goldman
• Bert Grant early 20th century composer
• M. Greenwald
• Bernie Grossman, composer & lyricist active during WWI; worked with Andrew B. Sterling and Harold Lewis
• Jim Hall (composer)
• Al Harriman
• Earl Haubrich, composer active during WWI
• Grace Henkel
• Samuel Hershfield
• E. S. S. Huntington, composer active during WWI
• Harry Jentes
• M. K. Jerome
• Harry Johnson (composer)
• Erima Maewa Kaihau
• Ellis O. Keller
• M. F. Kelly
• James Kendis
• Ada de Lachau, composer known for Li'l Liza Jane
• James Frederick Lawton, (1888-1969), lyricist active during WWI
• Vee Lawnhurst
• Blanche Wood Leger, composer
• Harold Levey
• Evans Lloyd
• Frederic Knight Logan
• Robert Loyd
• Bert Lowel
• E. Mack
• Alex Marr
• Charles R. McCarron
• Ida K. Mervine, early 20th century composer
• Bob Miller (composer)
• Halsey K. Mohr
• Betty Morgan (lyricist), early 20th century lyricist
• Jimmie Morgan
• William Nassann
• Ed G. Nelson
• C. B. Nitsche
• Frederick H. Pease
• J. Pfeil
• William T. Pierson, (1845-1906) composer
• Don Reid early 20th century composer
• Harry Richardson early 20th century composer
• Eva Rendell Richardson, lyricist active during WWI
• Alberto Rivieri, musician who did the arrangement for Descriptive Fantasie on the Battles of Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, and Missionary Ridge, etc.
• Paul Roberts
• E. D. Rupert
• W. Sanderson
• Henry S. Sawyer, early 20th century composer and lyricist
• J. H. Seipp
• Louis C. Singer
• Jessie Spiess, early 20th century composer and lyricist
• Jack Stanley
• Luella Stewart
• Anne W. Stimson
• Albert C. Sweet
• Jacob J. Tanner
• William Tracey (composer)
• John Thompson -- early 20th century composer -- check VIAF: is this John Sylvanus Thompson?
• Carl D. Vandersloot
• Frederick W. Vanderpool, composer active during WWI
• Frank L. Ventre
• Gus Wackrow
• Barclay Walker
• J.F. Wagner early 20th century composer
• Alfred E. Warren, composer active during the late 19th century
• Jack Wells (composer)
• Joseph Woodruff (lyricist)
• Louis Weslyn, lyricist active during WWI
• Leonard Whitcup
• Lew Wilson
• Gurdon S. Worchester
• Fred Ziemer, lyricist active during WWI

Artists

• A. W. Parsons, artist during WWI
• Abian A. Wallgren, artist, aka. Wally, his works include The A.E.F. in Cartoon and numerous cartoons for Stars and Stripes
• Arnold Binger, artist
• C. W. Bacon, artist
• Carolyn Moorhead Edmunson (artist)
• Dale Gallon (artist)
• David Paul Venell, artist known for his scupltures
• L. L. L. Mamburg, artist during WWI
• Louis Valentine Bonhajo, (1885-1972) artist
• Richard Fayerweather Babcock, (1887 - 1954)

Authors

• Adam Makos, author
• Anthony Weller, author
• Bernard C. Nalty, author
• Bill Yenne, author
• Charles Vernon Jones, author
• Ed Ruggero, author
• Edward W Wood Jr., author
• Gillum Ferguson, attorney and author
• Glenna Whitley, author and Colby Award recipient
• Harry Butowsky, author
• James Bilder, author of Artillery Scout: The Story of a Forward Observer with the U.S. Field Artillery in World War I
• James Campbell (American author), wrote Ghost Mountain Boys
• James Carl Nelson, author
• Jann Robbins, author and Colby Award recipient
• Jerry Scutts, author who specializes in aviation
• John Charnock, author of Bibliografia Navalis and A History of Marine Architecture
• Karla K. Goodhouse (author)
• Kevin Maurer, author
• Mark Owen (author), pen name of former Navy SEAL Matt Bissonette
• Martin W. Bowman, author of books on aviation topics
• Marvin J. Wolf, author
• Matthew Davenport (author)
• Neil Hanson (author)
• Nick Bunker, author
• Pamela Kaufman, author of historical fiction including the novel Shield of Three Lions
• Ralph F. Wetterhahn, author and Colby Award recipient
• Robert D. Schulz, author
• Robert J. Clasby, author
• Ron Werneth, author
• Russell S. Bonds, author
• Tom Clavin, author; frequently writes with Bob Drury
• Walter A. Musciano, author who wrote biographies and on aviation topics
• William Peter Grasso, novelist who writes the Jock Miles WWII series

Journalists

• Jack Cheevers, journalist who wrote Act of War: Lyndon Johnson, North Korea, and the Capture of the Spy Ship Pueblo
• Gretel C. Kovach, journalist who has received the The Major Megan McClung Award from the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation for her articles on Marines abroad
• Howard Reich (journalist)
• Steve Huntley, journalist

Scientists

• Ian Hurd, assistant professor of political science at Northwestern University
• James Schwoch, Associate Professor at Northwestern University in both the Center for International and Comparative Studies and the Department of Communication Studies
• Lester E. Fisher, zoologist and program guest on Pritzker Military Presents

Activists

• Colleen Connell, President of the American Civil Liberties Union of Illinois
• Becca Heller, director and co-founder of the Iraqi Refugee Assistance Project (IRAP)
• John Wordin, President & Founder of Ride 2 Recovery

Public servants

• Edward G. Buikema, Regional Director of Region V of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
• Harold B. Hinton, former Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs ‎
• Jeffrey Murawsky, current candidate for undersecretary of health at the Department of Veterans of Affairs
• Richard E. Friedman, served as the Regional Director (Midwest) for the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare and was President and Chair, National Strategy Forum, Inc.
• Cortez Trotter, was Executive Director, Office of Emergency Management and Communications for the city of Chicago

Other

• Clare L. De Ceu, one of The Sacred Twenty (possible, see this journal article, mentions in this book, and this report from the Judge Advocate)
• Estelle Hine, one of The Sacred Twenty. . Some info in this book, and prior service in this book, but more is needed.
• Dann Gire, film critic
• Forrest Bryant Johnson
• Joseph A. Morris, partner in the law firm of Morris & De La Rosa
• Keith Gill, museum curator
• Michael Wilmington, film critic
• Nick Del Calzo, photographer

Literature

• De Bello Belgico aka A History of the Low Countrey Warres by Famiano Strada, a 17th century Italian Jesuit
• Evolution and the War, a book by P. Chalmers Mitchell that was published in 1915; it was translated
• The Lion's Gate: On the Front Lines of the Six Day War, a non-fiction title by Steven Pressfield
• Mortal Threat (novel) by A. J. Tata
• Thomas Jefferson and the Tripoli Pirates, a book by Brian Kilmeade and Don Yaeger
• Tried by War: Abraham Lincoln as Commander in Chief, book by James M. McPherson which received the Lincoln Prize

Events

• Battle of Adrianople (1829), Russians seize the city from the Ottoman Empire
• Battle of the Aa, WWI battle
• Battle of the Argesul, WWI battle
• Battle of Amara, WWI battle that occurred on June 3, 1915
• Battle of Long Neck Pass
• Battle of Gwansan
• Battle of Sasu
• Bombardment of Samogneux, WWI offensive
• Soviet occupation of North Korea
• Srem offensive (1914)

Ships

• USS Blue Island Victory, (currently a redirect)

Organizations

• Cyber Conflict Studies Association
• Wartime Music Committee, a WWII U.S. govt. agency that coordinated music contracts, publicity, etc.
• Iraqi Refugee Assistance Project
• Ride 2 Recovery

Military formations

• 305th Infantry Regiment of the 77th Infantry Division (United States)
• 308th Infantry Regiment, part of the Lost Battalion during WWI
• Submarine Squadron 19, home port= Bangor, WA
• Submarine Development Squadron 12, Groton, CT (DEVRON 12)
• Submarine Squadron 16, King's Bay, GA
• Submarine Squadron 20, King's Bay, GA
• Submarine Squadron 22, La Maddalena, Italy 1972–2008 (known as Submarine Refit and Training Group La Maddalena until the mid-1980s)

Articles to improve

Please add topics you'd like to see improved

• 4th Fighter Squadron
• 5th Marine Regiment (United States)
• 8th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment
• 19th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment
• 19th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment
• 29th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment
• 33rd Infantry Division (United States)
• 82nd Airborne Division
• 104th Infantry Regiment (United States)
• 129th Infantry Regiment (United States)
• 131st Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment
• 132nd Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment
• Abel Davis, a Brig General from Chicago
• Aero Commander 500 family
• After The War Is Over, a WWI song
• Al Piantadosi
• Albert Wilfred Barbelle, an artist
• Allan R. Millett, historian
• Alex Kershaw
• Alexander Rose (author)
• American music during World War II
• Andy Stapp, soldier and historian
• Antony Beevor
• Arnie Bernstein
• Richard Arvine Overton (born 3 May, 1906), oldest WWII veteran from Austin, Texas at 109.
• Arthur William Brown (artist), (1881-1966)
• At Mail Call Today, a WWII song
• Au Revoir But Not Good Bye, Soldier Boy, a WWI song by The Peerless Quartet
• Autumn Sandeen, Navy veteran and transgender activist
• B. Mitchell Simpson, III, historian
• Baby's Prayer Will Soon Be Answered, a WWI song
• Barrett Tillman, author
• Battle of Belleau Wood
• Battle of Château-Thierry (1814)
• Battle of Château-Thierry (1918)
• Battle of Fort Donelson
• Battle of Iwo Jima
• Battle of Wanat
• Battleship Illinois (replica)
• Beechcraft Twin Bonanza
• Benjamin Page, Gordon S. Fulcher Professor of Decision Making at Northwestern University
• Bernard Perlin
• Bill Harlow, author and Colby Award recipient
• Billy Baskette, song writer
• Bruce Chadwick, historian
• Carol Reardon, military historian
• Carrie Jacobs-Bond, a singer and song writer
• Catherine Merridale, historian
• Chandra Manning, historian
• Charles Buckles Falls, artist
• Charles Lipson, teaches international relations at the University of Chicago
• Charles Moskos, military sociologist
• Charlotte Hatfield
• Christopher Lynch (political scientist & historian)
• Clayton Knight, aviation author and artist
• Combined Task Force 151
• Committee on Public Information
• Conrad Wise Chapman
• Cornelius Coffey, aviator
• David R. Oliver, Jr., Rear Admiral USN (ret.)
• Dennis M. McCarthy, retired U.S. Marine and former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Reserve Affairs
• Diana M. Holland, Brig. Gen., recently appointed commandant for the Corps of cadets at West Point
• Don Stivers (artist)
• Don Troiani
• Donald Stoker (historian)
• Douglass Crockwell, (1904-1968) artist
• Edward Jablonski
• Edward Miller (historian)
• Edward R. Murphy (military officer), was the executive officer aboard the USS Pueblo when it was captured in 1968
• Egbert Van Alstyne
• Eleven Days
• Elizabeth Norman, author
• Elizabeth Samet
• Émile Fayolle, was a Marshal of France during WWI
• Fanny Wilson of New York, enlisted in the Union army with Nellie Graves
• For Your Boy and My Boy, a WWI song by The Peerless Quartet
• Four Buddies (song), WWII song
• Fort Donelson
• Fort Sheridan, Illinois
• Frances Clalin, joined the Union army with her husband
• Frances Hook
• Gao Jianfu (1879-1951), artist
• Gary B. Beikirch, former Army Special Forces medic and Medal of Honor recipient
• George G. McMurtry, Medal of Honor recipient
• G.I. Jive
• Gitz Rice, a lieutenant and songwriter
• Good Bye Broadway, Hello France a WWI song by The American Quartet
• Guadalcanal Campaign
• Guggenheim Fellowship
• Gus Kahn
• Gustav Bachmann (1860-1943), German Navy admiral and chief of the admiralty staff
• H. Charles McBarron, Jr., artist
• H. W. Brands, historian
• Harold Coyle, author
• Henry Burr, performer
• Henry J. F. Miller, Commanded Air Material Command European Theater of Operations (1943–1944). Retired as a colonel in May 1944 as a result of a security breach.
• Henry J. Reilly
• Hot time in the town of Berlin: when the Yanks go marching in
• How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'em Down on the Farm (After They've Seen Paree?), a WWI song
• Howard P. Savage, military officer & National Commander of the American Legion from 1926–1927
• I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier
• Ian W. Toll, author
• Ida Tarbell
• If He Can Fight Like He Can Love, Good Night Germany!
• Ira D. Gruber
• Ivan Turchaninov aka Brig. Gen. John Basil Turchin
• I've Got My Captain Working for Me Now, a WWI song by Billy Murray
• J. C. Leyendecker
• James Dietz (artist)
• James Mukoyama, served over thirty years on active and reserve duty in the United States Army including service in Vietnam and was the first Asian-American to command a U.S. Army division
• James L. Nelson, author
• James Swanson, author
• Jane Currie Blaikie Hoge
• Jason Redman, former Navy SEAL and author
• Jeanne Vertefeuille
• Jiang Feng (artist), (1910-1983)
• Jill Morgenthaler, retired Army Colonel, politician, and author
• John Glusman, author
• John C. McManus, a military historian and college professor
• John Robinson (aviator)
• Joseph E. Howard, song writer
• Joseph H. Alexander, military historian
• Just Like Washington Crossed the Delaware, General Pershing Will Cross the Rhine, a WWI song by the Peerless Quartet, also issued as a record by Prince's Orchestra
• K-K-K-Katy, a WWI song
• Kay Smith (artist)
• Kazimierz Chodziński
• Kyle Carpenter
• Lester W. Bentley, (1908-1972) artist
• Lizzie Compton
• Lucian Bernhard
• Madame Turchin
• Malinda Blalock
• Mary Ann Bickerdyke
• Mary Edwards Walker
• Mary Louise Rasmuson
• MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors
• McClelland Barclay
• Mercedes Graf
• Mobile Army Surgical Hospital
• Morten Storm, "a biker turned Islamist militant turned spy" for MI5 and the CIA who is now the subject of a book and a forthcoming movie
• Music of World War I
• My Belgian Rose, a WWI song by Charles Hart & Ellot Shaw
• Nancy Batson Crews, early woman aviator and WASP
• Nellie Graves, enlisted in the Union army with Fanny Wilson of New York
• Northrop P-61 Black Widow
• Oh How I Wish I could Sleep Until My Daddy Comes Back Home, a WWI song by Henry Burr
• On the Road to Calais, a WWI song by Al Jolson
• Ormsby M. Mitchel
• Oscar Lawton Wilkerson, Tuskegee Airman
• Oui, Oui, Marie, a WWI song by Arthur Fields
• Peerless Quartet, a musical group with a number of WWI songs that charted to No.1 on the US charts
• Phil Klay, author of Redeployment (book) and a retired Marine captain
• Quentin P. Smith, Ph.D., Tuskegee airman
• Randal E. Thomas, retired Maj. Gen. & 36th Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
• Ray K. Edwards
• Redeployment (book), which was shortlisted for the National Book Award in the fiction category in 2014
• Robert Komer
• Role of music in World War II
• Ron Capps, author, Army officer, former Foreign Service Officer for State Dept., and founder and director of the Veterans Writing Project
• Ronald H. Spector, military historian
• Royal Berkshire Regiment, a British infantry regiment with WWI battle honours
• Ryan M. Pitts
• The Sacred Twenty
• Sam C. Sarkesian, political scientist
• Sandra Grimes
• Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There, a WWI song by The Peerless Quartet
• Scott Air Force Base
• Scott P. Moore, Rear Admiral USN (ret.)
• Selfridge Air National Guard Base
• Sidney Riesenberg
• Society for Military History
• Somebody's Waiting for Someone, a WWI song by Henry Burr & Albert Campbell
• Somewhere In France Is the Lily, a WWI song
• Spirit of Independence March, a WWI song by the Conway's Band
• Squadron of Evolution
• Stephanie Freid-Perenchio
• Steve Mumford
• Suzanne Ferrand, artist during WWI
• Tara Zahra, historian
• Tell That to the Marines, a WWI song by Al Jolson
• Terence E. McKnight
• Theodore Karamanski
• They Were All Out of Step But Jim, a WWI song by Billy Murrary
• Thomas A. Pope, WWI Medal of Honor recipient
• Uncle Sam Gets Around, a WWII song
• United States Navy SEALs
• USS Atlanta (1884)
• USS Boston (1884)
• USS Belleau Wood (CVL-24)
• USS Charleston (C-2)
• USS Chicago (1885)
• USS Chicago (CA-29)
• USS Chicago (CA-136)
• USS Chicago (SSN-721)
• USS Franklin (CV-13)
• USS Illinois (BB-7)
• USS Illinois (BB-65)
• USS Illinois (1864)
• USS Illinois (SSN-786)
• USS Philadelphia (C-4)
• USS Pueblo (AGER-2)
• USS West Virginia (BB-48)
• Victor Forsythe, an artist
• Vincent R. Stewart, Lieutenant General, USMC, Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency
• Virginia-class submarine
• Virtual periscope, as used by the USS Chicago (SSN-721) (the current USS Chicago, a Los Angeles-class submarine, also listed here)
• Walter Donaldson
• Warren E. Thompson
• W. E. B. Griffin
• We Are All Americans, a WWI song
• Wesley Kimler
• When Yankee Doodle Learns to "Parlez Vous Français", a WWI song
• When You Come Back, a WWI song by John McCormack
• While You're Away (Pack Up Your Cares in a Bundle of Joy), a WWI song by The Peerless Quartet
• William M. Blair
• William Foley (artist)
• William P. Levine, Maj. Gen. in AUS who lived in Illinois
• Would You Rather Be a Colonel with an Eagle on Your Shoulder or a Private with a Chicken On Your Knee?, a WWI song by Arthur Fields
• Your Lips Are No Man's Land But Mine, a WWI song by Henry Burr and Albert Campbell
• Zenon B. Lukosius, veteran of USS Pillsbury and member the USS Guadalcanal's U-505 Boarding Party

Military history articles needing citations

See Military history articles needing attention to referencing and citation

Translations

Especially into French, Spanish, German, and Russian

Any of the above articles, plus

• Pritzker Military Museum & Library